repetitivelyadverb

repetitive | American Dictionary

repetitive
adjective
us/rɪˈpet̬·ɪ·t̬ɪv/
expressed or happening in the same way many times:
a repetitive task
a series of repetitive motions

repetition

noun[ C/U ]us/ˌrep·əˈtɪʃ·ən/
[ U ]It takes time, patience, and repetition to learn a language.

Examples of repetitive

repetitive
Many of the patterns visible in prehistoric material either attest structures or else are the cumulative product of countless repetitive and routinised actions.
In the oral cavity, repetitive tongue pumping delays the movement of the bolus and diminishes triggering the pharyngeal swallow.
This is repetitive and, as a result, somewhat overstated.
Therapeutic efficacy of right prefrontal slow repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation in major depression : a double-blind controlled study.
These chapters, perhaps inevitably, are redolent with the jargon and flow diagrams favoured by international agencies and are in part polemical and repetitive.
The neural networks have the ability to learn the system's nonlinearities such as inverse dynamics and friction through repetitive training and self adjustments.
The frames were varied to avoid special prosody that might be induced by a repetitive frame sentence.
Talk with children of this age can be very repetitive and in addition, these children have limited lexicons.
Through repetitive training, the controller obtains knowledge about the system and the tracking length is elongated gradually.
When repetitive elements existed within the sequence, shorter lateral diagonals appear in addition to the central one.
A controlled study of repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation as a treatment of depression in the elderly.
Repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation is as effective as electroconvulsive therapy in the treatment of non-delusional major depressive disorder : an open study.
If an accident appears on the groove, it may loop and read the same closed groove again and again, thus producing a continuous repetitive sound.
The order of each primary in this list has been defined by the repetitive rearrangements of the rows and columns.
This is particularly true of the early chapters, in which the text about the nature of biomedicine is both incoherent and repetitive.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.